anaheim-gazette 1948-10-14

Receive Alpha Beta Five-Year Pins at Banquet Three Alpha Beta employees from this area received five year awards during a dinner at Lakewood Country Club given to celebrate 1,180 years of faithful employee service, by Alpha Beta's Service club, Tuesday evening of last week. All 122 members of the service club and their friends attended the event at which Philip Caley, Lester Jones and Stanford Weaver received five year pins and their club membership. The pin, which entitles employees to membership signifies their five year service. Additional awards were given to all employees completing 10, 15 and 25 years of employment. William C. Cheverton, Alpha Beta's secretary and assistant treasurer, was master of ceremonies for the occasion. The presentations were made by Claude W. Edwards, a 25-year service club member. Dinner music was provided by a string quartet with Irving Scharf at the keyboard. Others featured on the dinner program included Betty Yeaton, acrobat; Capt. Jones and Company, comedy magicians; Nelson and Knight, comedy musical act, and the Rainbow Four Quartet. Community singing was led by Merle Hancock. A Lakewood florist provided artistic fall floral decorations. Five year members from Alpha Beta's East Center street store attending the dinner-program included Kenneth J. Wire, meat manager; three of Alpha Beta's veterans, Stanford H. Weaver, Say White Sea Bass Plentiful White sea bass are proving to be large and plentiful in nearby coastal waters according to reports received this week by Bob Williams, local sporting goods store owner. Tuesday a group of anglers from the Bethel Baptist church tried their prowess at rod and reel aboard the "Southern Comfort." Those present included Paul Pletz, Ralph Klemm, Rev. P. G. Neumann, Rev. Sitenoff, John Smith and Bill Ballman. A catch of 20 white sea bass, the largest of which weighed 44 pounds, was boasted by the group. The smallest fish tipped the scales at 20 pounds. Bill Wallop and another party of local Izaak Walton members left today (Thursday) on a similar excursion. Mrs. Jennie Baert, Anaheim Resident For 40 Years, Dies Jennie Baert passed away at her home at 520 East Vermont street, this city, on Wednesday. Born in France in 1872 she came to the United States in 1880 and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1908. The deceased was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church. Surviving are two sons, August Gibson and Omar Baert, both of Anaheim; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Joseph Proner of Bay City, Mich., and a brother, Eugene Bercot of Anaheim. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with Mass The question rose out of a query concerning whether orange juice must conform to the quality standards set up by the state agricultural code. The code only specifies quality standards for by-products of an orange. Howser stated in opinion that a by-product was that underwent processing or manufacturing. Since canning juice concentrates, and homogenizing juices are considered to their processing, the products considered by-products and not conform to agricultural standards. Freezing fresh juice is not considered processing. Ed Wright Wins Speech Trophy Although an impromptu speech Ed Wright took Patterson trophies honors with his dissertation "Handicaps" during the regular Toastmaster dinner-meeting at Palma Grill Monday night. Prudent Herman Hoch presided. The runner-up trophy, given the Toastmasters recently by Optomists club to be awarded the most optomatic speaker "man who should have won didn't," went to Dr. B. D. Herts, who also spoke extensively. Invocation for the meeting given by John Knutzen. Syc Pellew, table topic chairman, sented the subject, "Member Expansion Program Suggestion Toastmaster of the evening J. C. Thompson. Other speakers included O'Stillson who told of "Four Dient Ages of Civilization in W.I Have Lived," and Royal Mae who discussed "Values." Page Vincent was time killer; Aubrey Van Verst, grammarian, and Louis Taylor, evaluator. Next week's program assignments are as follows: Aubrey Capt. Jones and Company, comedy magicians; Nelson and Knight, comedy musical act, and the Rainbow Four Quartet. Community singing was led by Merle Hancock. A Lakewood florist provided artistic fall floral decorations. Five year members from Alpha Beta's East Center street store attending the dinner-program included Kenneth J. Wire, meat manager; three of Alpha Beta's veterans, Stanford H. Weaver, vegetable manager; Charles M. Garrett, grocery manager, and Fred Velarde, grocery. Members attending from Alpha Beta's West Center street store were Raymond J. Dixon, meat manager and a ten year member; three five year members, Lester Jones, grocery manager, a veteran of World War II, Harmon W. Summers, meat, and Philip E. Caley, Jr., grocery. Other members living in Anaheim but serving in other localities at the affair were five-year members Vern Rold, Lowell Looney, Guy W. Holman, Jr., and Nick Santi. Ten year members present were Silvo Vive Santi and David Sillars who boasts the longest service as a butcher at the packing plant. If you have any kind of physical impairment, remember you can make it worthwhile for an employer to hire you. VISITS MOTHER HERE State Controller and Mrs. Thomas Kuchel of Sacramento enjoyed the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 315 South Claudina street. The controller and his wife went on to San Diego where he attended to official business. Thirteen Cadets Are Promoted Thirteen student members of the Anaheim Union high school unit of the California Cadet Corps received promotions, it was announced this week by Cadet Corps headquarters in Sacramento. Those promoted include Cadet Captain Richard W. Davenport, to cadet major; Cadet 1st Lt. William B. Burr and Cadet 2nd Lt. Edward Liptrap, to cadet captains; Cadet 2nd Lt. Henry C. Bryant and Cadet M/Sgts. Jack A. Adams and Robert E. Risner, to cadet first lieutenants; Cadet S/Sgts. Paul F. Huson and Orlyn B. North; Cadet Sgts. Ronnie Maese, Milton G. Peters and Augustine Pinedo; Cadet Cpl. James Bleeker and Cadet Charles R. Burgess. Howser Rules When Orange Is By-Product (Western News Service) Attorney General Fred Howser has announced when orange juice is, and when it is not, the by-product of an orange. Howser declared that fresh orange juice and juice that has been fresh frozen are not by-products of the orange. Canned, homogenized, and blended juices are considered by-products. PET FOODS ANAHEIM PET SHOP 261 E. Center Street Phone 4650 is, and when it is not, the by-product of an orange. Howser declared that fresh orange juice and juice that has been fresh frozen are not by-products of the orange. Canned, homogenized, and blended juices are considered by-products. COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. 277 East Center St. NEED MONEY? IT PAYS TO KNOW Now Open 277 E. Center St. THE PLACE TO GO Anaheim's Newest Loan Office It's Common Sense to See Commonwealth LOAN COMPANY 277 East Center Street Phone 2202 (Across from Grand Theatre) Business Established 1887 A question rose out of a query attorney general received, warning whether orange juice conform to the quality standards set up by the state agricultural code. The code only specifies by standards for by-products orange. Howser stated in his opinion that a by-product was one underwent processing or manufacturing. Since canning of concentrates, and homoglycid juices are considered fur-processing, the products are ordered by-products and must form to agricultural quality cards. Freezing fresh juices is considered processing. Wright Wins Peach Trophy Though an impromptu speaker, Wright took Patterson trophy with his dissertation on peaches" during the regular master dinner-meeting at La Grill Monday night. Presi-Herman Hoch presided. The runner-up trophy, given to coastmasters recently by the nuns club to be awarded to most optimistic speaker and who should have won but "went to Dr. B. D. Robb who also spoke extemporaneously. Location for the meeting was held by John Knutzen. Sydney Raw, table topic chairman, predeed the subject, "Membership Extension Program Suggestions." Master of the evening was Thompson. Other speakers included C. J. Jon who told of "Four Differ-Ages of Civilization in Which We Lived," and Royal Marten discussed "Values." George Vincent was time keep-abreey Van Verst, grammar-marsh-land Louis Taylor, evaluator. Next week's program assign-ments are as follows: Aubrey Van County Vets' Parade Set for November 11 As a colorful patriotic demonstration, a big parade of Orange county Veterans organizations plus active uniformed units of the Marine Corps, California National Guard and other units of the military, will be staged November 11 in Santa Ana, the committee of the Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion announced this week. These three veterans' organizations are joining in the county-wide celebration representing every city and area of the county as a tribute to the patriotism of their community. The theme of the observance will be "Peace Through Preparedness." Committeemen in charge include Newell A. Lucas, chairman, and R. Bruce Harnois and Warren D. Paul. "Our Veterans' Day observance will be the biggest patriotic demonstration in the history of Orange county," Chairman Lucas said. "There will be many fine marching units of the D.A.V., V.F.W., and American Legion, bands from our high schools, the state champion San Gabriel Drum and Bugle Corps and the state champion Santa Ana No. 1680 V.F.W. Drum and Bugle Corps, in addition to bands from the armed services." A place of honor has been reserved by the committee for Mrs. Emma Christensen of Tustin, Orange county's first Gold Star mother, who will be "Queen of the Day." Of her four sons, who served in World Wars I and II, George, a marine, died in battle on June 16, 1918, and a second son, Norman, died from effects of war. Ballroom Opens New Kitchen Grand opening of a new kitchen at Harmony Park Corral, 1514 West Broadway, Anaheim, is scheduled for tomorrow (Friday) night when Olie Rasmussen and his band will be featured beginning at 8 o'clock, owner David D. Mings and manager Glen Stroud stated. The remodeling of the ballroom which includes an additional 2,000 square feet of dance floor, new booths in the spacious lounge, new restrooms and check room is expected to be completed in the near future, Mings said. The present kitchen and coffee counter will continue to be used in addition to the new kitchen which is located near the band stand. Saturday night Tommy Duncan and his band will be heard beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Both weekend dances end at 2 o'clock the following morning. Each Wednesday evening Spanish dances are held and special parties and celebrations are staged by reservation on Sunday. Mings is owner of the Ninty-Seventh Corral in Los Angeles as well as the Anaheim ballroom. TWO ANAHEIM YOUTHS AT SAN JOSE COLLEGE Two students from Anaheim are among the 7,000 enrolled this fall in San Jose college, which began its ninety-first year with the largest first quarter enrollment in its history. The youths are Wayne E. Belden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Belden of 10542 Lawden avenue, a sophomore business administration major, and Howard E. Menges, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Menges of 532 West Center street, a sophomore physical education major. Founded in 1857 in San Francisco as a normal school, the college continues to Volunteer for Blood Typing Thirty-five Anaheim including the entire police headed by Chief Mark Stephenson turned out by blood typing center project sored by the Anaheim chapter the American Red Cross evening at the Ebell club Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson donor chairman, stated. Doctors J. E. Miller and Horner were in charge of arrangements assisted by Ms. George Salisbury and Hart dig, both registered nurses nurses aides under the chapel of Mrs. C. O. Watten. Refreshments were served the volunteers and others by the chapter canteen unction of Mrs. Emory Simmons Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Staff assistants were on under the direction of Mrs Kendrick. Also present technicians from the County Health Department. Each individual typed to serve a card stating his blood type. Donors will be able for emergency calls after. PLANS TO JOIN HUSBAND IN TOKYO Mrs. Lois Reynolds of plans to join her husband Cecil J. Reynolds in Tokyo he is stationed. Having credit of 12 years in the States Army, Sgt. Reynolds received a discharge in 1957 worked during 1945-46 in M.C.P. plant here. Mrs. H is associated with Harmon Corral. Rye production in the States averages well above lion bushels annually. and the subject, "Membership Pension Program Suggestions." master of the evening was Thompson. other speakers included C. J. von who told of "Four Differages of Civilization in Which Love Lived," and Royal Marten discussed "Values." Jorge Vincent was time keeping Van Verst, grammarand Louis Taylor, evaluator. Next week's program assignsions are as follows: Aubrey Vanden, table topic chairman; J. W. hen, toastmaster; Marion Pice evaluator; Lewis Taylor, marian, and Robert H. Allen, man Hoch and R. J. Allen, kers. Victor Huber, program man, stated that all Toasters will be charged with hava speech topic or outline in since, each week, a six-minextemporaneous speech will required. EVENT SCHEDULED SATURDAY AFTERNOON Saturday afternoon, the memor of the Young Ladies Institute Boniface Catholic church hold their annual fashion and dessert bridge at the clubhouse beginning at 1:30 in the promise of an afternoon lightful style showings and dessert bridge climaxing the. Reservations can still be by calling Anaheim 4731 noons and evening. Marking days are not over for disabled if they are given a fee to prove what they can do. A place of honor has been resserved by the committee for Mrs. Emma Christensen of Tustin, Orange county's first Gold Star mother, who will be "Queen of the Day." Of her four sons, who served in World Wars I and II, George, a marine, died in battle on June 16, 1918, and a second son, Norman, died from effects of poison gas in 1936. Two other sons also served in the war. Bryan Christensen, who now lives in Bakersfield, was a Navy man in World War I. A fourth son, Harold, saw action in World War II and is now in the Army Air Corps in Tokyo. Mrs. Christensen plans to visit Harold in Japan next spring. Grand parade marshal will be Col. Nelson Holderman of this county who holds the country's highest award for heroism, the Congressional Medal of Honor. High ranking Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers and officials of the county and various other areas will be honor guests of the veterans' groups. SALMON FISHING AT SMITH RIVER A report from Arthur O. Ackerman and H. H. (Doc) Arnold disclosed that the duo are helping with the opening of the salmon season at Smith River, California, near the Oregon border. To date Ackerman has caught two of the fish. Typewriters Portable New TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE & ELECTRIC SHAVER Service, Supplies & Rentals This ad good for New Ribbon on repair job $7.50 or over. ANAHEIM OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE 812 E. NORTH STREET Phone 5358 Get Your CAR Ready for FALL CONE BROthers CHEVROLET AGENCY FALL MOTOR OVERHAUL 30-DAY SPECIAL Includes: CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET AGENCY FALL MOTOR OVERHAUL 30-DAY SPECIAL Includes: Install Rings Fit Piston Pins Grind Valves Overhaul Rocker Arms Ridge Ream Cylinder Walls Adjust Main Bearings Align Rods Overhaul and Boil Out Carburetor Tune Motor $69.95 Including Parts & Labor No Money Down. Easy Budget Terms COME IN TODAY (Any crankshaft grinding, rod or piston replacements extra) (Chevrolets Only) OFFER EXPIRES ON NOVEMBER 1st Phone 2215 CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET AGENCY 215 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim Volunteer for Blood Typing Thirty-five Anaheim citizens including the entire police force headed by Chief Mark A. Stephenson turned out for the blood typing center project sponsored by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross Monday evening at the Ebell club house, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, blood donor chairman, stated. Doctors J. E. Miller and J. C. Corner were in charge of arrangements assisted by Mesdames George Salisbury and Harry King, both registered nurses; and nurses aides under the chairman-in-chief of Mrs. C. O. Watters, R.N. Refreshments were served to the volunteers and others present by the chapter canteen under direction of Mrs. Emory Simon and Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Staff assistants were on duty under the direction of Mrs. E. C. Hendrick. Also present were technicians from the Orange County Health Department. Each individual typed will receive a card stating his or her blood type. Donors will be available for emergency calls thereafter. PLANS TO JOIN HUSBAND IN TOKYO Mrs. Lois Reynolds of this city plans to join her husband S/Sgt. Decil J. Reynolds, in Tokyo where he is stationed. Having a total credit of 12 years in the United States Army, Sgt. Reynolds received a discharge in 1945 and worked during 1945-46 at the M.C.P. plant here. Mrs. Reynolds is associated with Harmony Park Morral. Rye production in the United States averages well above 50 million bushels annually. ENJOYING TRIP TO WYOMING REGION Leo J. Sheridan and F. A. Yungbluth are enjoying a business and pleasure trip to Aberdeen, Wyoming. They plan to be there until next week some time. While in that northern state, they will visit St. John's College where Mr. Sheridan spent several years of his youth. For job printing that will be a credit to you call the Gazette office, phone 2206. BAKERY FOR HALLOWEEN DOUGHNUTS Glazed or Cake. They are fresh and delicious. They will make your broom riding guests happy. Serve with cider. DECORATED CAKES $2.50 up FRUIT CAKES Delicious cake, full of nuts and fruits. Order yours early. 80c POUND AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. DECORATED in Hallowe'en colors. They are oven fresh and sure to please. 80¢ POUND AMPLE PARKING — FREE KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. Style • Color • Economy Caliwool TEXTURED BROADLOOM CARPETING All Wool Thru and Thru to the Back An all wool textured carpeting that has exceptional charm, creating a perfect setting for any decorative scheme. Needle-loomed of quality long staple wool in 7 delightful colors that create that look of luxury at so very little cost... 7 HIGHLY DECORATIVE COLORS GYPSY GREEN HAWAIIAN BEIGE BALLET BLUE TWILIGHT GREY AMOROUS ROSE SIERRA GREEN MALIBU TAN This Beautiful All-Wool Textured Broadloom Carpeting SPECIALLY PKICED AT Only $3.88 Needle-loomed of quality long staple wool in 7 delightful colors that create that look of luxury at so very little cost. 7 HIGHLY DECORATIVE COLORS GYPSY GREEN HAWAIIAN BEIGE BALLET BLUE TWILIGHT GREY AMOROUS ROSE SIERRA GREEN MALIBU TAN GIVE YOUR HOME THAT Luxurious Look Long Wearing -- Easy to Clean GAREY'S Are Now Open Saturday and Monday Nites 'Til 9 p.m. Garey's 504 W. Center St. Anaheim (Next to Alpha Beta Mkt.) QUALITY FURNITURE “THE LOCAL STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE”